Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |         were profaned; there was profligacy in the highest ranks; the
 2     I,  7 |         stained with avarice and profligacy, had yet abstained from
 3     I,  13|         to Nero by emulating his profligacy. For this reason the Emperor
 4     I,  16|        our necks. It was his own profligacy, his own brutality, and
 5     I,  49|    shamelessness, indolence, and profligacy, were the most worthless
 6     I,  70|         pleasures, concealed his profligacy, and moulded his whole life
 7     I,  72|       She had instructed Nero in profligacy, had passed over into Africa,
 8     I,  87|          and other incentives to profligacy. The wise looked to the
 9    II,  20|        have left his cruelty and profligacy on the other side of the
10    II,  31|        own enemy; Otho, with his profligacy, his cruelty, and his recklessness,
11    II,  37|          by the consciousness of profligacy, of poverty, and of crime,
12    II,  71|         the slave and chattel of profligacy and gluttony. To leave some
13    II,  90|      been disgraced by sloth and profligacy. Yet the mob, who had no
14   III,  62|   ability, who sought to gain by profligacy a reputation for elegance.
15   III,  76|        the seamen, two men whose profligacy and indolence made them
16    IV,  15| burdensome by their rapacity and profligacy, while they selected aged